The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-24 00:00:00

POIITVGUESE RS. 'Astor?, FEB. t t .—A letter from Gonda of the 3,1 initant, says, at the erench still t ccnpy Sala - m turri to the.nuniher of about 2000, aid that their pi piets &trend. Itttee_ leagues ius- the direaion of C niad Rodrigo. It is not ascertained that. the en 'my have approached the frontiers in the North of Portugal. The losses they have .sustained from suet a nalliiplicny of causes, and the 'necessity. of prd , mit so exreni,i‘e,a line of communication, must render them incapable of attempting any en terprize of importance.. The•inhabitants of these provinces . are_arnted, and animated with the most heroic enthosiastm. ..VrOM the natural situation of 'the country, its great populousness, and the disPo .sitions Which hate tang ago been made, we are al most certain thou the enemy will not begin to attack to at a point where they would experience an insur mountable resistance. Ar.)l opt, Pill. 3.--Intelligence has just reached me of Brigadier Generiil Wilson havingentered Le desma on the 3 ISt alt. with a small corps, where he seized ten , horses, and a quantity of specie, with which the French had ordered that town to supply them. BADAsoz, Fttn. advices received this morning are highly satisfa&ory. We will begin with those troin the army of Estremadora. We learn that, sultseqviently to the last dispatch from. his Ex cellenq .General Cuesta, our cavalry continued in p u r su it of 'the enemy, e‘erywhere putting them to the rout, and covering the roads with the bodies of the slain. A number of carriages, cattle, and also some-pieces of cannon, were taken. Colonel Es cutler(); with his cavalry, performs prodigies. Yesterday a. Sat agmsan inut nal was received here, containing the particulars of tie recent siege of that city, .i•hich wzitlaclted by froth 45 to 50,000 Fre: ich, • under the command of -Getoeral Moneey.---; The conduit of General .Palafox furnishes several anecdotes highly worthy of relation. The French General sent in a Flag . of Truce with a summons, promising him a very advantageous capittdation.--- Th v j,. 16 6111( h e read this prop?f,:il, Palalux wets trans• ported with indignation, and his feelings burst forth in these .elevat::d e . apression: " Never can I capi white or surrender; tally of that when I am dead." Being forthei told that all Spain was in the 'power 'of the..Fremh, and that he could have no hope of establishing; a cutninunication with any other coon , . try,. he " My conimonications are open with every part of :Spain, and with the whole world; and it they were cut off, my bayonets would,apin restore 01,1:n:" -le added, that he was not in a situation tti , ' for 'a capitulation ;4‘ for," said , tie, " if ly a fifth part of- the soldiers that , I aattally L, should still vanquish you, .us , the plains of , AiTogon covered with ) nu t de..d can tes tify, and bring now at the t{ead of a minteroLis and invincible army, 1 will vudeavour to effed your total eXtermi;iabon. ' Glit•rallota, diipatch of this date, (plaints the Junta tif this pli:ce, that the enemy are at Oropeza, to the number of 5000 men, and that. their advanced parties dare not lace ours. He also Mates, that the Poles desert to our army in great, numbers, with tilt:iv...tins and knapsm It is reported that General Cue,t4 I.g. ill proceed to .r o i ct t o w ith his army, which consis:s of 30,000 men, after breaking down the first arch of the bridge of Altuarq, at.the end nearest to us. He is in vested is ith full powers by the Central Junta, to re ward or punish, without thrther cunsultation. A Penner arrived to-day with thi.; intelligence The Duke'of infantado has defeated - tivo', l of the enemy's columns, with the his of ten pieces °far t:lieu, and a considerable 1 - auttl,er of prisoners. Cum.% 110D13.1G0, Frio;. 3.—A letter from D. Luiz de *Srlivisca, says,, that 10,000 Frencfr had been permitted to penetrate into the % cry yelthe Of the city, when the whole of them were pitt to ,the Tito attaek condutled by Potztt , ix' , , neph,-,c. 11r athi, , thli, another vie-, 7 tory, .t;rii to r,..; : _;toruyis, was,,enpetled. . At in erior-tatoct, the French lately Limit all (le bMi . ight • by Ott.mail Irony vhdrid. r i V A V.t.i CI A) lAN. 13 ."'"-ak,;,,int aCCOIMIS, &OM Arragon are very. sail:4;344y. A VrcuchArtny of between 4,:),6utr,,arid,„:50,t,r0p ; men, has obtained no other ,result, from. the seize, of Saragmsa,,-thAn .the loss of ..frpin til,oou to 2.0,000 men, After the 030 St daring etnirts - .. The attacks have beenimmerous and pcfseveringl hot the brai'e garrison, and .the in ll s-Arragouese, havk; added fresh and never-. janroli to their trititilpho 'of July and August. Monccy, who commanded the besieging-army, had set ',out from Epila with .0000 men tor .111a4rid.— linonaparte is malong every exertion:to unite all his at 1 1,- I t p u tpt, because he sees those armies ckdruly ,and silently approaching it, which he thought totally dispersed by thv. intrigue which opened to , him. the gates of MOM. He will, perhaps, en ,le,tvoor to bring on a decisive tngagetnent ; but our (4, ;11 , 1 , t 1,,, listening to rodence, will not, On this tccouitt,.piter their pans. A letter from . St - ,Eiller's (JerseyY, dated Feb. 18, HIS Majesty's ship Saddrake, Captain finSE;COhlitlander, recently captured a large ve set of the coast of France, laden .with about Sot.) quarters of Wheat, iiitended for the supply of the French army in Spain. Mr. fiber, MID, the . MaSt4o. of the Shrldrake, a midshipman, and to seamed,' were put` on board the prize, and two Vivra:buten suffered to remain with them. It was seen dtscover t cl that she, was leaky, but no danger was appre. hended; she was' spoke by the Sheldruke at.nine o'clock in the evening of the tarty- on , whieh She was taken, when she was reported to be .in safety. A short time afterwards, while the Master and most cat the cm* were employed -in *topping 4 leak tint had been fenad in the cabin, the men at the pumps were alarmed by their becoming useless, the grain itz the hold' baying_ been drawn into .the Suckers, and pireventing them .from working. .Belbre those who were below could get wen deck, the ship went clown head foremost . ," 'and every soul en board perished, except one , mah; - who gives 'this melancholy account of the lois of 'bvave shrp rn Acv,whose Wel hod of escape borders upon tt i i , W:IS in the'Main-top when he discovered that the .vessel was sinking ; providenti ally a small bolt wai laying nnfastened, upon Aeck; which floated from the ship as she sunk, and which he fortunately gained by skvitnining. Flc relates, that he rowed about for some hours'(as he imagines) near the place where she went down, In pin; to save some. of his comrades, but in vain. The Sheldra4 picked him up utmt morning. The prize had sailed trom Tercera the evening before she was captured ; her crew report, that the lugger which engaged the Sandrvic4, some weeks ago, put into amt. port after the battle, being severely mauled, and having 15 men killed'and 20 wounded, most of them danger . onsly." • .1••••• Mena The Brig Warren, Capt. Dams., of 159 tons, left Whitehaven on the sth inst. laden with coals and bound for Waterford. In her passage she was encountered' by the late heavy gales, and after hav ing her sails carried away, her boat and one of her crew washed overboard, was stranded opposite to Clonea, in the county of, Cork, about half past two, P.M. on*Weduesday last. Her situation was Such as to leave .the crew hardly the slightest hopes of preservation; and they must inevitably have ed, hadit "not been for the generous and und: exertions of THOMAS MAGUIKE, Esq. - an&'' WALuts, of the Signal Towers. The boat which drifted on' shore, was so &imaged as to be unfit for use; but. these Gentle Men had her repaired with , the ,utmost expedition, and she was ready about five o'clock on the evening of Thursday. It was., then low water, but the surf' continued to break as high as the main-top of the Brig. Upwards of a' thousand persons, and amongst them many seafaring men, were assembled on the beach, 4Ut they re sisted every solicitation to venture out in the boat. The unhappy crew had been 26 hours in the rigging and tit) hours without food and fresh water, and were resigned to meet the band of death. At last, Mr. MAouttte. and Mr. WALLIS, resolving at . all hazards to attempt to eve, them, declared their re solution to proceed in the boat, and Mr: MAourau, again earnestly appealing to the speEtators, said he would give 30 guineas to any tour men who would join them in their efforts. This intrepid eraniple and the promised reward produced rite desired elle& The party, after much difficulty and danger, reached the brig, and took in the crew, consisting of five men and two boys, almost exhausted with hunger and ratig,ne. Unfortunately, in the hurry, they,did not attend suflicietatly to the trimming of the boat; • and they had net'Oined quite half the distance 'on their return, when 'll breaker, having taken her In the bow, ,kind thrown her to a great height . , site cattle down stern foremost, and immediately All on board were thrown out ; Mr. asotatitg and. Mr. WAI,Lis tog considerable distance, but the.for, mer, heing'a,good swimmer, not only regained the • boat, but Carried with him one of the btiis, who must otherwise have been drowned. The four men and the rest of the crew clung to the boat, and the. whole of them, except Mr. WALLts,, were landed in safety. As he: was unable to swim, and could not reach the boat, be was for some time in the most ittiminent danger. Providentially, a Wave took and carried hiM a .considerable way. , Still, his situation , was perilous in the extreme, and he would probably have perished, t had it not been for a Gentletnan on thin beach, who, taking the opportunity of the wave retiring, rushed in, and held him whilst the next 'wave broke over them, and then brought hint to shore, so exhausted that he could 'not stand. At Mr. MA GU illesi house the unfortunate strangers experienced every kindness which the hospitality of the ownerbt their own wretched condition required. The boys had suffered most severely, and one of them was so much , overeonte, 'that it was not tiil after many anxious efforts, that the vital warmth was completely restored. Thus were the lives' of these seven persons preserved to their friiMda and, their country by the humane and resoltite exertions of these two Gentlemen. Wednesday the SesSions , at.tlil Old Bailey .ended, When sentence of Death was passed on Edward Horwood, :for horse stealing". Samuel Johnson, for stealing goods of George Henley, li - ) his dwelling- house ; Mary WO, tor stealing a Oh, Bair4 not.vf Orgies Frederick. .4r)lmao, in a :dwelling.-house; James. Lowe,, for stealing goods of Mow. Niger, privately in their shop ; Mary Shires, hit titealing two guineas of Geo. Hoborn, in ;a dwelling.ho tw , ; ..., William Cook; for stealing goodkyal tie 51.01 . Jinntk p act k on, i t) I,is dwelling-house, and also- for , pre-r. seining a loaded pistoi, 4nd attempting to discharge t the saute. at \Villain) Gore and another ; and -Mich,' Conner and James. Kelly, for robbing David muda on the highway,, of goods and.money value. 4201. and upwards., John Wood was sentenced to be ,transported for! life.—Benjarnin 'Weedon, Joseph Broome, Richard: West, Thomas , Carter, James Caner, John Sel. lick, Mary Clark, Charles Evans, Richard Evans', Michael Conelly, John Spalding, Charles Walker, iviary Murray, Ann Kelly, William Igo, James smith, Richal.d Cole, ' William Smith, .Chas. Fisher, George Alexander remmer, Henry StOICII3, Solomon Alder, John Aunts, John Williams, Chatles Brown, George Wilson, John 11011Oway,. William Day, John Mdligan, .Rhody Kennedy, sod Thomas Sims, were transported for seven years. ~,•One to be imprisoned in the House of ConeLtion tt Clerkenwell for two years, 'll for one year eac h,, 1b for six calendar months, 14 to be imprisoned irk, Newgate for varioUsiteriods, 13 to be pri vate l y and: five publicly whipped, and to were discharged- by proclaination..--i'ldjowned to the 14th April. 111 Kria. On the v)th , inst at his hoL4::. in Goodge-street, Totten hain-mutt..roAtt, tie Lady of Stephen tionle, Eq. of a ow,. t);? Tuesday. MO . , the Lat.:), of Pereival Hart Dyke, L. rota Son. On Werloesday morning, at his Lordship's house in Gros- venor.square, tlitViscouriteLss (;rimston, of A son and A few da)s since, Mrs. Giddy, Lady of Davies Gid.ty, Esq M.L . t.f a I...),Attgliter. • 1114 R lED. On Tuesday the I.4th inst. by special licence, at her fa. ther's house, Henry Coddington, ot Mount. street, llumin, to Miss Hamilton, daughter of runts Harniiton, Esq. ot Brown-Hall, in the County of Donegal, I reldmi• On the inst. at Leeds, Mr. S. Lloyd, of Lonnon, to Miss Pearson, daughter of John Pearson, Esti: of Leeds. On WedileWay last, the hey. Thomas George' fyndoko - of Woburn, Bucks, to Misi Earle, el(Wst (laughter of 'r Earle, Esq. ot Sivallowtield-place, hark.s. 'Ti l e same day, Mr. Thomas Jacks on , jun. of Patching ton,' Heirs, to- Miss Matravas, , of • (...ICat Rusbeii.succt. Bloomsbury. Yesreabiy, John Sayers Bell, Esq. of Go , ,lesron to MnS Charlotte F. Smith,. daughter of the: lad Juieu Paut Smith, Esq. .. D MI), Lately, it his mother's liouseat Lambeth, Henry Esq. of the t,:entral Post-Office, tats: Agent tot kli 'a jesty's Packets at Gottenburgfv. . 1 On the 16th inst.. at Aylesbury, - Bucks, Henry lletele!, Parker, aged two years, the only soli' of 111 r. I • Parker, of- Bolton, in Lancashire. ~ --,.1 Op the gth lust. in Pulteney-street, lath, Peter Merg e ... Esq. aged 66, late cn)a of the 13arons of the Irish Court of Exchequer. • On 1. riday, at Winchester. at the house of the Rev. Pr. , i Rennell, U4.-an of that Dioc.cs:, Miss Scott, alter a very litta gcring ilini:ss. Hollti,i,ul, PRICE OF STOCKS YZSILR DAY. Bank stock, 246 247 6 India Stock, Navy; pet Cent. ggi gg India Bonds, gs. 103. pr. . Irish 5 per Cent. 9.7 Excheq. Billb,. gs. us. 1(4. 4 per Cent. 83 z i Bs. pr. 3 pier Cent. Iced. 67i a Ornniutn,' ti pr. 3 per rent. Cons. 67i India tor 28tit inst. 184 ft Bank L. Ann. t 8 11.161ns Cotis. for ditto, 67 , ' RENOVATED 11F.ALT14. TT has been too frequently the'subje:•.lofjust and . X general reprobation, that men destitute ut the elements of the medical all have offered themselves as for public patronage in the profession of physic. ror the Pi" PI adoing justice to the result of our studies and experience, :its to prevent us from being classed anionglhose cznpirics whose' imprudent pre.tension‘have, unthrtunately for society, t;"-lel! , too favourably received - , we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac» quiretnents.. ~Attel having received a regular inedica l imp as the 'pupils of Messrs. G rinsed and liliaanl,wo.l .. lectures and practice' we carefully attetaled. as professors au surgeons of the London Hospital we entered ourselves As students in that justly celebrated school for medical client, the. Royal College of Edinburgh, and Wets insuP c !„ in the dilterent branches of anatomy, surgery, the titeggY A pradice of physic, chemistry. midwifery, botatil'i 4c i„ e p. by those. eminent, professor*, Hrs. Morita, GregorY• - gut , Hamiltr.n. Duncan and Rutherford. ‘Ve trust We s ite" be deenied i s in saying that our riroticienq acquirements are 'not inconsiderahie. }laving tor a 1 , 1% sen" of years made .Vcnereal Complaints, and the various (inglse's of Debility, the particular objett ot our studios and it witl, we Wipe, be allowed, that we have acquir.pd siipert"r knowledge of their treatittent and 'cure. In slight and r(.4..riit.' cases of ntree.,•tiOn a paid" re-establishment is coihplcted itt the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost ve:eracy, where otherpractitioners have bile!' of sitcee . si-i . , a proper perseveranceiti our plan of treatment ensures tOttio patient a safe and radical. cure, ; . Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the , . eMets of a habit long and must Unhappily purstieli try't lo4 youth or both sexes, there are none More' al:trifiing or Mons distrcising than those deficiencies. and debilities .vvnich fre^- (Wein ly prevent or embitter the ntatrimortiai NI rite. $.00 ,, persona it Must be a consolation tokitow that they mar ilco:f by a new mitt infallible Inutleof treatment, be restored ' ft)lhir greatest'of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and iii''(7l - constitution. In all CaSeS . at debility, tr y ~vnatev:•r. eausearising, as well as in,evety'specits Of veLicirAl ii4eaiunw. • we may be consulted by patients c a t either sex w tin thegt# o " e . g. secre cy mut honour. Hours of conitiltation at home fr o.ll.- tcp to three, and horn 6 in the evening till lo • 'Patients in the - country ate requested to State theparticu lars of their case, agei'and . general habit of living.'tie• 4sw• • closing nil4e g a iv regi g tt r it n e t to to r a a i l i l v y ie p e a a rt nti ot m ti ed w ic k i i i n te g s tio w m h . en T t o it e e; a t i r r - e. that iectecy ~so essential to .our undertaking, the, postag , ' let t er s stay be added to.the account for medicines. CUR It I E. and Cp. Surgeons, No. tO7,' Hatton-gardert. Messrs. Currie and Co,. have Certificates frog) tine a bove respedable Professors of 'l,Onktiin and friinbuttlh, aC the diligence, skill; and hunt'stilly, with which titer-Per fonned the duties assigned *ton during, the lira,: they' at - tended theirleetores and Praitioe.. To THOMAS TAYLOR; Esq. Sir, • No. g, New Bridgestreet, Blackfriars: ACONSIDER it out . -an aet of justice &et to ther , merits of your LE Ali Ws 1 5 AT1NT PIL LS, to cont. ,, munieMte to yau the following Cure which has recently bee" , erfortned by them ; An Acquaintance• of mine, by t'l 4 breaking Otit of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by , a' complication of disorders arising therefrom), .was reduced al' most to a skeleton ;. and although lie had the best medical, a dvice which could be obtained, and tried a varier y of ivi a ti e ines, oohing could he .procured Which seemed to Olt his came, or ta do him any service : he remained in a most too dueed and pitiable situation for two yeats, unable to tOIIoW his profeswm; and scarcely able to walk or even to stand Pi % his legs ; in fact no one who knew him'ever supp::;:d it la'; sible for him to reCover. He was'advised at last to try .you. Leake's Pills—he- did 4 to,,arthcriug, strictly to:the direC<, given with them. He had not taken more than two ,1 boxcs a ' hare• he' found art alteration fO m r the ber: :'two him to proceed, andbr taking a few boxes mon:v. 4l % w as his appetite and tirctie t th gta,tually return, and ti s he it a . it t i o,te .t te m i r a s n b y rut p a e a r ;a n t r i l y ro n i r i a t : o v l a . ! . l a n c ° o ' n v ii l u on i ; i:11(13() V e • account a a should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obettiint hurttble tiervail!. r Y • Library, tolkstotte, l'repared and Sold by the Sole l'rori , !'or , Tttos. TAYLOR, It0V;t) Lolltt7?tl, at his liotti=g, No.'4, -New ' v‘,./wre, ...Ito' a colistard iesidence,r4Mor , ' •• _particularly cliretteil Complatrit,s, •• •••• • with .; , Men of hit 1'; sho ., • i„lit,o% tiattecs Irai4ell, ,• )•r,tt ly atmausters to ,ns ‘ ; ‘, :laoili cSteeTne4 i; a .liseeri ~ ,e • • 'r • • . ;•• bait's-strcet, 'l'4ll Mi;n; • . 1( ' • Nl* , i••• * •-• - 114:ki;I'S„ ' „. . , • • r,o'ss - ; /Q r. , ; , verp•ot Mr, : • if! eyAlly C,t,t ; . ' 14141 .!-., • ' •, , • .It the ••• •• , , ; t•tre , tt.'! to tail r ' l( ' tcrte,ts . SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEB. 24, This day's tmirket had a pretty good supply of different kinds of cattle ; particularly prune' beasts ; &lel and Mutton are , dearer than our last rei,on Pork and. Veal are cbeaper, and the trade in general vas somewhat, fiat. The sales in the 'Hay.matket were not lively; Straw and Clover fetched better pi ices than Monday's market ; Hay sold at last price. We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers To sink the Offal per stone of Sib. Beef 4s. 6c1., to 6s. dd.—Mutton 4s. lid. to 6s; 41. —Veal ss, 00, to 7s. o&1,--Lamb os. od. to os. ogl,--Putk 4s, 6d, to vs. od. 1,24). —Sheep, 2,000. Calves; S 4 —Pigs, 1 97. llal St. gss. oCi. to 61, gas, 0t.1.-- Cioyer los., 01.1. to 71. -(1 —.Straw 11, gz3. rd. to XI. 2s. ckl, Lilt REppRI. COURT OF- KING% 11ENCII, WEDNAiDAY,Ir.II. LONDON SIiTIPICS AF NILIAILY HOB? CLK. 'This was an action 'for the recovery of the ba lance old bill for boUts and shoes, under the fellow ing circumstances.---The'original bill was fur a year, 541. Ins. 6d; but the Plaintiff, in writing to the Defendant, made his demand fcr only 371: 184. by a mistake of his clerk, who had inserted in the letter .the amount of another customer's debt: The defence was, that the Plaintiff acknowledged he generally re ceived his bills every half year, and that the amount of the' items . during half a year of the bill would, with the deduttion of 3s. fur a box, Which had been returned to the Plaintiff with 'some refused shoes ? for Which the Defendant had been allowed, make exact ly 371. 18s.; and that as this was in the year 1797 or 1798, the Defendant could not be expetied to produce a receipt fur the amount of this halt year's bill, which he nevertheless Must have paid., It was urged, however, in reply, that the box, which was called in to patch up the ainount, was not put in till after the half:year, for ,whicli the Defendant said' he had paid his f3ili, the prices of any of the boxes of that period being no more than 2s. or 2s. 6d. Ver dict for the Plaintiff Damages 161. 12s. FEBRUARY 23. THE: KING V. BEAUMONT. This was an information, filed avoyncro, by the Attorney-General, against the Defendant, for a libel, in a'Sunday Paper, printed ,by the Defendant, called , the British Guardian. The libel. was a letter ad . dressed to his Majesty, under . the signature of " Ti berius 'Gracchus." •It contained several passages of very strong animadversion upon the condat of the King and many Of the. Royal Family. It charged the King with ruling the Country through the means , . ()fa secret C.ibi net orJuato of persons, independently. of the public accredited Ministers and the Privy • Council; from a beam party, who vt , ere not respon sible to the Country lig their misconduct. This was ; iti'cliett the tendency of the letter. 1 • The publication being proved, 1 - Mr. FFOiID addressed the JUry, and contend• ed for the Defendant, that in ' other times men of the' firstpoliticalcharaaer had made similar charges, both in their speeches and writings ; and he in stanced, in particular, the great Lord Chatham, ; 0 Mr. Burke Mr. Beckford, and others'. • and yet it . • was nut there held constitutional to prusecute those L persons for libels. The Jury under tl:« direction of his Lordship, found the Defendant Guilty. . . D c.).I.;STS.--Itiforrnalien )7avittg been giAeri4o thesPolice'ati evening, thin a duel t;s to take' place in H impstead FieldS, a party of officers plieel themselves near the spot before day-hie:4. At si o'clock a Postchnise stopped, and three per sons alighted, and shortly after another chaise hronght two' oth4rs. The distance Was treasured and the pistols loaded, when the officers stepped in. The parties, a Mr. S-, ar Charlotiestteet, and CV. C-, of the marines, were - held in butEcient stf retieS to keep the peasce. TILE 'KING U. HOIMMAN. This was also an infortnation. against the Defen ' slant, for a libel. The libel consisted of a posting, bill, which the Defendant had caused to be pasted up throughout the.-whole town, offering tr:t.) guineas teward to any one who would'prove that the Duke of Sussex was not the author tit certainhand-bill, signed a Yorkshiretnan, asperAng Mr. Hague. He' also cleaned. Ins intention of publishing the loiter of an Englishman, in which the moral Chinader Of she Royal, Dukes would be discussed. This was the hand -lacil which was followed by Mr. Hague's stun- Sir. oodfall, a printer, together it h the Duke of Sussex, to appear before the Lord 11layor. Mr. Adelphus, he Defendant's Counsel, endeavoured to bhew, that it was not a libel, inasmuch w; it did• nut charge the Duke with any criminal °tipped. Lord ELLENBOROUGII, in his charge to the Jury, . held that it was suthcient to eonstitate a libel, if the person attacked might be rendered even merely ridi:- culucts by it. .Had this been applied to 'any cow man man, it must be considered as tending to hold him up to ridicule and contempi—:-it Was clearly a The Jury found the Defendant Guilty, COURT Of. ARCHES, DOCTOR'S COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, FEB.' 23. TONYI4 V. TONTN. This was suit of divorce, or :separation from bed, board, end mutual coltabitatiou„ instituted by.. thti rev. John Frederick Tonyn, against Anna Twist) his wife, by reason ot'adulte . ry, alleged to hive been committed with the Rev. Mr. Lynam, his curate. It appeared that this was an appeal pro- seemed on the part of the wife; from the sentence ! of tlyzi'-.lodge of the Consistorial Court of the aucese of Wureester, who was of Opinion that the fact of a.).iltery was clearly proved, and accordingly pro..; n,unced, the usual sentence of separation. ,The (Luse came on upon the same evidence as 'addnCed in the Court beloWi whith'Stated the several ads of adultery,. and also the verdict of damages obtained by theltev. Mr, Tonyn against the Rev. Mr. Lynam, in the Common Law eptirt. 011 the paft of the wife,. a responsive allegation Was given, pleading charges of negligence and connivance: in the hub hand. The Court (Sir John Nichol) after hearing the evidence read, and the Learticir Civilians on one side and the other,, was clearly of opinion that the tact of adultery was_ fully estahlishedi and that there was nothing before the Court to show that the Rev. Mr. Tonyn had been' guilty` of crircinrd negligence or•connividoce , on his part,• and thereiure attained the biiteoce. of the Court below. The body of a Very genteel dressed man was'pick ecl up in the Grand Jundjon Canal on Tuesday last. It W 34 owned on the :following day by. the deceased's brother. The duceased i was a Lieutemint ut Infati tri, On lease of absence.. Whether he carne by his death by accident or design, catinbt be ascertained., There were nu 'narks of violence, anti the .guineas were found in his pockets. Ur. Ack.r.gmAs has authorised us to infOrm our Readers, that his 11Cia number of the ittepu.;iro,, , ii (21 Arts and Frishiwis, 'to be 'publislisl on the ist Mardi, will contain, litldition to many inter sting gabled's, a FacJ.Siniile of -a Line of a Latin l'Qew, found and unrolled by Mr., HAYS-TPit, 1.-oni the petan Papyric, and also an mm authentic counication respecting the Me r ino Sheep, which has been made to him by a Gentleman lately artived from S,t,tio, rttitl wholi.ta passed a great part Itl b.:A kwgdolll : 1.13i. f iUMltalltiCtition Clitj):;;CoN cry kind of information that can be de3ircd on this portant .kubject. U. LYON :I„:rintei.l by It Icu nHA of Wo. 4t Martiot.court, bow-st.rett; 211t1 pubtitallelpy Ws, M: ' ~kdssaeu SCRIM, S , 'Ut'k mult.rt site t, Ginsveitor-s t iwirci , • • At,the SuN.Orricu, k - No. I t , 9 Skrand ..Wll.2re 41difC? i;sentents, Orders for tue Iner , I fI!fTS &c. (pC)St-Paiu,;llosl be 3,;tiresseci.